In one work with this character, Sir Walter Blunt is killed dressed as him. In another, this man accuses Thomas Mowbray of sq
In one work with this character, Sir Walter Blunt is killed dressed as him. In another, this man accuses Thomas Mowbray of squandering the king's money. This character dies in the "Jerusalem Chamber," fulfilling the prophecy that he "should not die but in Jerusalem." This man had thought that meant the Holy Land and had been planning on crusading there, but those plans were cancelled when he learned one of his lords refused to give this man ransomed prisoners, including Douglas the Scot. Douglas later joins a confederation of rebels that fails when Northumberland is too sick and Glendower too unprepared to assist the forces at a battle where Sir John Falstaff played dead and this character's son killed the rebel leader Hotspur, the battle of Shrewsbury. For 10 points, name this English king, also known as Henry Bollingbroke, and the title character of two plays by Shakespeare.
In one work with this character, Sir Walter Blunt is killed dressed as him.
{Henry IV} [accept “{Henry Bollingbroke}” before mentioned; prompt on “{Henry}” or “{Hal}”]